The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-07 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT. TIOUSE OF LORD:., .IRDNESDAY, MAY 6. The Earl DIGBY presented a Petition from Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, against the I) , :ty upon Coals.—Ordered to lie upon the table. Sykes's Hydrometer Bill, the Irish Court House and Sessions Bill, the Vest Indict Trade Bill, and a Private Bill, , fete Oronght up from the House of Conprous by Brogden, Sir JAmes Graham, and other Miminers, and read d time. Duke 4,1 DI , VoN S t-1 IRE presented a Petition from the City of Wa erfotd, against the ‘Vindow 'lax d to lie upon Ole table. motion of Lord Viscount STDMOUTH, an Arnhess was ordered to the Prince Regent, praying for the'Returns of the number of Persons, committed, 'tied, convicted, acquitted, &c. in the yespecti‘e COunci:s, distinguishing the nature of the offenres. On the motion of the Lot of LAUDERDALE, an Account as ordeted of advances made by the k of England to Government now outstand- lug. The inukeepers' Rates Bill was read a third time and pAsseil, The Spirit Intercourse Bill was read a second time, ,at,d ct,nimitted for to-morrow._ On the motion of the Mrocpis of LINsnowNE, the House o( Correction Chapiaqi's 13;11 was read a SCCO , id 111111-', Ft , ,d cnnunitted for to-morrow. rAitoos uNDER (iREAT SEAL. - - The Mai qui% of LANSDOWNE moved the second reading- o! the Pardons under the Great Seal Bill. llis Lordship, after briefly reterring to the object of the Bin, to lessen the expellee of obtaining pardons under the Great St'al, which was at pre sent beyond the reach of any poor person, tither eil more particularly to the Stamp Duties, which lie was hippy to see abollshed by this Bill, so fat as regaidrd the Pardons, upon which the amount sno less than 60/. These ditties pressed hea v;tri upon all law proceedings, and became a se rails butt ben upon the people. He was aware that this was not a time to recommend the abolition of ditties, when the PleNentie was unegnal to the ex penitifore ; but even now the Legislature fre quently found itself compelled to grant relief from the oppressive weight of the,e taxes. - In many eta arras, the people, utrAhle to obtain justice in the ordinary Courts, fr-m the oppressive amount of Stamp Duties on the proceedings, petitioned the L• gisla'ure for the e,tahlishraent of inferior Courts, tree Iron: that burthen ; and the Legisla ture frelpo ntly found itself compelled to accede to this ;:rayer. This was, however, a system - sri filch led to- it conseeplenees ; and he tt•u•ted that, ere long, the evil would be miti gated, by reducing the amount of this branch of the Stamp Doi es. The Bill was rend a second time, and commit ted for to-1110rfOW. A LI ENS. Lord Hot:LAND adveved to what had been said by a Noble Earl (Lverpool) on a former evening, itt answer to a question put Ilion) (Loio land), as to whettner-the then intended Alien Bill was - brought in in consequence of any stipulation with foreign Powers, and whi - ch (he Noble Lail hid depirit. T.„ a second- question, as to whe ther there had hien any negociations upon the sobi;!ct, the Noble Ea! 1 answered, that (lie Bill about to be brought to was founded. upon Bri!ish interests alone. lie (Lord Holland) wa , to understand from this, though it was no. a di rect answer, that the Bill was intended to be in witOout any concert with Foreign Powers. It now appeared front the votes of the H ouse of Coluntoos, that an Alien Bill had - been introduced there ; and it appeared also flout sta'e 'moos, ro which it would not be regular to allude, that a number of those who sopported it would do so on the express ground of its being pat t of a system adopted in concert with foreign Powers. Under these circumstances, • he wished to obtain information as to the state of any negociation with foreii4n Powers upon this subject, and he therefore gave notice for an early day of his in tention to move for any correspondence with fo vcig!-• Powers, on the subject of regulati, s with regard to Alieos; attt alQo for any correspondence with the Mioister in the Netherlands, respecting the granting or retosing of passports to indivi duals not being subjects of that State, or of this Government. ROYAL AT,LOWANCES.-1.0.1N BILL. Tke Earl of LIvERPOOL moved the second read ing of the Duke of Can't)iidge's Allowance Bill and the Duchess of Comberland's Annuity Bill, and also of the Loan Bill, all of which were read A second tune, the commitments negatived, and the Bills ordered to he read a third time to morrow. His Lordship made no observation re specting the Bills. Subsequently Lord HoLLAND asked, when, after the eloquent, able, and convincing speech of the Noble Earl opposite, respecting the Bill's be bad moved, they were to be-read a third time ? The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, if the Noble Lord alluded to the Royal Family Allowances Bill, they were to be read a third time to morrow. The Earl Of LAUDERDALE said, and the Loan Bill "? The Earl of LIVERPOOL answered in the affir mative. UNION OF CHURCHES. The iinuse resolved itself into a Committee upon a Bill hrought in rotrie time since by !he Earl of EGREMoNT, for authorisimg the Union of Churches in certain cases. The Noble airl pro posed several amendments in the Bill. The Earl of Elutitownv suggested that the best mode would be for the Noble Earl to introduce his own amendments, and for the Bill then to be printed as amended, and snbseq ;lent ly re -committ ed. The Earl of EGREmoNT agreed to this ariange ment. A number of amendments were made, and tl►e Earl of SHAFTESBURY, having left the Chair, re ported the Bit to the Ho►sse, Which was ordered to he printed as amended.—Adjourned till to morrow (!his day). I-10UF, CO\IMONS. The Marylebone Water-worhs' Bili was brought in, and teao t first time. A Petition was presented from Aheidern agaito:t the Scot `h VAlL—Laid on th..latile Mr. J. bMITI - 1 preseutud a Petition from the Parish of St. Mary Woolnotb, in the City of Londot, against the Vestry Bill.—Laid on the table. Mr. CURWF.N presented a Petition from Weymouth for the Repeal of the Duties oit . Coal 'cat'ried - coast ways.-Laid 'on the table. Mr. SCOTT, from the Chamber of London, priseilfed Ac counts'of the Balances of Money and Unclaimed Diridrnds remaining in the bands of the ChaMberlain of London.—Laid on the table. The West India Free Ports' Bill was read a third time and passed On Mr. LUSHINGTON'S motion, the House went into a Committee on the Sugar Bounty Acts.—Report to-morrow. General GASCOIGNE gave notice, that on Friday he should more for an Account of the Bank Notes under 101. io 'cii cula tion, fur the three years till January, 1817. IRISH EXCISE. Mr. S. COOPER moved for an Account of the Rewards pro mised by the Commissioners of Excise in Ireland, to the Ex cise Officers, for the detection of persons having unlicensed Malt in their possession ; of the number of Pt osecutions. in stituted on that account ; of the expense attending them ; and of the amount of the Rewards given, and the nt of those to whom they were paid, for the last two years.— Agreed to. Mr. S. COOPER then moved for an Abstract of the Con tracts made by the Post Master Cleneral of Ireland, for the carriage of the mail with different Post Masters from Dublin to every part of the country, specifyin; distances, the descrip tion of such mail coaches, the number of passengers they carried, and the gross amount of the allowance made to the Contractors, from 1800 to,-1818.--Agreed to. Lord FOLKESTONE presented a petition from Newham, against the Parish Vestries' on the table, and or dered to be printed. VESTRY BILL. On the motion of Mr. S. BOURNE, the Report of the Pa rish Vestries' Bill was taken into further consideration, after several amendments had.liecn proposed and agreed to. Mr. D. GILeERT proposed an additional clause, by which persons who were not asse-sed to thu value of 51. a-year should have no vote in the vestry. Mr. S. BOURNE opposed the clause. as carrying the prin ciple of the Bill too far, and hoped his lion. frieod would Withiltaw-bis araendnu•nt, otherwise he should take the sense of the [louse upon it.. After a few wt;rds front Mr. S!iate Lefevre anti Sir C. Moodie, %Ir. D. Gilbert withdrew his clause. The Di', was taco unit:ten to Ue lead a third tune to-mor 'row. TAXES. Mr. METHUEN was understood to state, that some per sons had been wrongly cliarged under the tax on four-wheeled carriages, and to ask whether in that case it was intended to grant any retrospective relict ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIII':'WEII. was under stood to say, that be was not aware of such an overcharge. lkir. METHUEN inquilect whether the charge bad been made unjustly? It would he important to have a decisive an swer on the subject, as the persons who complained of the charge intended to resist it.-10 this no answer was re turned. OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Mr. LAMBToN, seeing a Nobfe Lord in his place, wished to know whether he wouht have any ob . ; :aim) to produce co pies or extracts of all emu-es:violence that had passed between his Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and his Majesty's Ambassador in the Netherlands, since the 2tltli Nov. 1815, and the 20th Nor. 1311 i, relative to passports granted to persons who were nut su!jects of either CuUnify ? Lord CASTLEREAGH requested the Hon. Gentlernan would turn his question into a notice. IRISH GRAND JURY PRE'. ZNTMENTS. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD said, that in tie mea sure which lie was then about to move for leave to bring before the House, it was not his inten tion to repeat the provisions of th,, Bill of last year, which provided, that all presetittrients shoulti be made at the Summer Assizes only, making also certain restrictions with regard to county sur veyors. These two provisions were then thought objectionable, and he should now leave them .out entirkly. He should propose to give the power of making pregentments at all the Assizes in the year, but with the condition that they should be laid before the Quartet Sessions previously, which wool] give a cheek to the abuses now existing,— In Ireland every application to the Grand Jury lin money was merely accompanied by an affidavit swum by a single individual, that the repairs of the 1 0 4 d or place were necessary. This was often done when the person knew nothing of the matter, and perjury to a great extent was the consequence.— The oath was at in csent taken before a Barrister, and he should propose to abolish it, and send the persOn who professed to know` that repairs were necessaty before the Quarter Sessions, where the Magistrates could examine him fully on the subject, and decide accordingly. Thus every pre sentment would go before the Grand Jury with the recorded opinion of the Local Magistrates as to the necessity and importance of the work in question. In the next place, it was desirable that the accounts of the application of money voted for public works should be strictly investigated, which was not the case at present. He should therefore propose that a judicial inquiry should be enforced, where the charges for materials or for labour catne to be suspected, from their amount. The Hon. Member having experienced several in terruptions, begged that the Hou , e would not deny him this opportunity of explaining a measure which affected the whole internal legislation of Ireland. He proceeded to observe, that every power possible should be given to Grand Jures to enforce economy, because the noose must teel that the opportunity of presenting to the amount of 'half a million annually, which was at present possessed, might be made a great additional bur den on the people of that country. lie did not intend to cast any reflection on the Irish Gentry ; lie only wished to put those restraints upon them which were not incompatible with the character of honourable men, and would save them from again becoming the victims of artful misrepresen thtions. If the interest of a single individoal in Ireland was protected by this measure, be shOuld conceive that his efforts had been usefully em ployed. He concluded with moving that leave be given to bring in a Bill for the more deliberate investigation of Presentments for roads and public works by Grand Juries, in Ireland; and for the better accounting for public money raised by such presentments. Sir Gsolioe Hue concurred in the motion of the,ltight lion. Member, and expressed his wish, that although he had but slightly hinted to the necessity of requiring sufficient security from the Treasurers of the Counties in Ireland, that this important matter n mild not be forgotten. Mr. D. BaoiNN F. 1110117 lit the Bill contained no thing whial was not in the law as it now stood ; he should, however, have no objection to it it it illustrated. the several clauses which were .alteady at large amid the laws relating to Irisb Grand ,Tories. Sir H. PARNELL regretted that the system of appointing county surveyors should he omitted in in the proposed Bill. lie thougl►t the having re gular and skilful engineers to survey the roads and bridges wowld be attended with very beneficial re sults. Mr. PEEL observed, that last year he was fa volrra►l)le to the appnintpient of Surveyors of Counties; but it Was found upon the exatnitia tiuti by the Commissioners, that few of those who had been 'mentioned for such situations were will qualified to till them. Independently of this, there was anwher reason which had induced him to change his opinion with respect to the appoint ment •of Surveyors. lie thought the situation was one which, in the course of a short time, would lead to great abuses. If the person ap pointed had 'connections in the county where he was to act, he thought it would be difficult to find a person filling the situation without abusing the trust in some degree. Sii• H. PARNELL, Mr. PEEL, and Mr. D. BROWNE severally explained. Mr. V. FritGERALo replied, and expressed his thanks for the manner in which the House had received the ontlirie of the gill. The motion for leave to bring it in was then put and carried. EDUCATION OF THE POOR. Mr. BROUGHAM, in a low tone of voice, Made some proposition with respect to th'e Bill for the appointment of C'itnioissioners to inquire into Charitable 'frosts for purpOSes of Education, now before the House. _ . Lord CASTLEREAGH said a few words in answer, in tone of voice inau.fible in the Gallery: Mr. BROUGHAM expressed himself Obliged to the Noble Lord for his candour. It Was ttodotilitedly part of his Mea sure, that at least some of the*Cummissioners should be paid as servants of the public, for it. would nut be possible tu ob tain professional men to accept of the office wiihouta fair re nnin& rat ion. He hail left, as in Commissions of a similar nature, the wooing of the Commissioners, add the rewar'd be given them, to the Crown. Lo:al CASTLEREAGH argued, that Witlitilit a fail* reMu aeration is would not be possible to obtain the assistance of professional well; hut he thought it would be must adeistible to leave that remuneration to Parliament, whU would regu late it from time to time, on witnessing the progress wade by the Commissioners. 11r.111101:61 - 1.1.N1 said, that be had thought it might he advisable• to fix a limit to the remuneration, and it was his intention to propose 1,0001., As be understood the Commis sioners for Naval mid Military Inquiry bad received 1,5001. a-year, which be considered too 'next). Mr. B. BATHITBST.said, there might be an understanding that this sum should be the remuneration. DI r. LESLIE FOSTE►.t moved for, and obtained leave to brim: in a Bill for the Relief of Persons in Ireland in posses sion of Entailed Estmcs by trust, in certain cases, with a view to assimilate the law of Ireland to that of England. POOR LAW'S AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. STURGES BOURNE moved the farther consideration of the Report of the Poor Laws Amendment Bill. '1 he Report was moseed Lord CASTLEREAGH stated, that it would be advisable to send the Bill up to the Lords as soon as possible; he should therefore pot utf the Alien Bill till after the, holidays, that the Bill init<lit be discussed on Friday. The Bill was then ordered to be read a third time to mm row, if Ii n engrossed. The SPEAKER stated. that it would be convenient in future to begin on public busiuess at a quarter past four. NEW cHURC,IIES. The Church Building Bill was recommitted; a few verbal amendments were made. Dr. PHILLIMORE introduced a clause to prevent burial within the Churches to he built, uuless in vault. arched, the entrances t. which shall be from without the Churches. The ►notion was agreed to, the El oust resumed, the Re port was rceeived, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. ‘VATC I I ES • AND' CLOCKS. Mr. W. SMITH gave notice of a motion for to-morrow, for leave to bring its a Bill to prevent frauds and abuses in ti. import and export of articles affecting Persons Concerned in the ►uanufacture of NVatclies and Clocks. G.' E LAWS. Air. G. BANKES' Ilio%ed the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Game Purchase Pre vention 1111. . /Vt.. CURWEN expressed a wish for the post ponement of the Order, as the House was so and as many Gentlemen were absent who wet e disposed to take, a part in the discussion. Mr. G. _BANKes, thinking it desirable that this Bill should pass within the Session, felt it impos sible to accede to the wish of the lion. Gentle man. But as the Hon. Gentleman was aware that discussion might take place upon a subsequent stage, there could he no necessity on that grooml to dtlay the progress of the measure. He was anxious for the adoption of this Bill, because his own opinion was confirmed by the opinion of others, both within and without the House,- that the law out to be rendered effective, and this could not be the case while the purchasers of game were exempt trout penalty. Such exemp tion, indeed, must always render the law nuga tory, because while persons could purchase with impunity, the poachers would, be on the alert to procure 011ie for sale. To put an end to that im punity was the object of-this Bill, and therefore it to be regardtal as a measure of prevention, because it would take . away the tonptation to crime, lie professed a desire to have the Game Laws revised and amended, but while they were suffered to exist in their present state, it was not tolerable that they should operate only agaiost the poor seller of game, while the rich purchase r, who uas really the cause of the violation of the laws, enjoyed perfect impunity. Mr. CURWEN objected to the Bill, as it would not reach the principal offenders, and would con sequently be in a great degree nugatory. lie hoped that no more additions would be made to the S'atitte Book, on the subject of the Game Laws. At present 120 U persons were suffering punish- went for offences. against the Game Laws. The only effect of the li,li, as irppeared to him, would be to make game dealer.. Not a tenth part of the property of the country would be protected by it: The Game Laws were felt by many to be a griesous monopoly. An individual - possessed of a freehold qualification of 1001. a year, might have a qualification to shoot game, which a man of in finitely larger property, without that qualification, had not the power to do. The landed property was at the present time only a seventh pact of the wealth and property of the country, but the cast was very different when the Game Laws were enacted, and the spirit of the country was quite different. Ile must, therefore, oppose the Bill. Mr. BRAND said, that the Game Laws were, in the teeth of nature, property, and of social inter course. Ile could not see why the - owners of land could not kill a hare or a pl'easant as well as any oCxr animal on their property. fie had him self intended to propose to Parliament a compre hensive measure, but Wished fit sr to 'learn the feeling of the House. lie hoped the present system would be done away, and a more humane one he introduced in its place. Mr. G. BANkes explained. Mr. LOCKHART thought there was no need of any new enactment on the subject of the Game Laws.. The game of the country bad increased instead Of decreasing for the last 30 or 40 years. He should therefore oppose the Bill. Sir C. IiukRELL spoke in favour of the an, but thought the question could not be properly gigue(' in so thin a House. He therefore moved, that the nebitte be aajournea to :SiondaY f , Colonel Von thought that the 13111 wn" l " 9 ford encouragement to poachers, anti shou ld the re ' fore oppose it. - woor i f e After a tew obierYatiOni front Colonel and Sir C. BURRELL, the Second reading cif t Bill was postponed until Monday ee'nnlght. The other Orders of the Day were th gd - posed of, and the House adjourned. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday these Sessions commenced before rf /' f i r e ;. Baron GARRO\V and Mr. Justice BAYLsY• e calendar is not very heavy ; but there o re 11inl prisoners to be tried tor torgery. re e t John Bontein was arraigned upon a clo r v a o , forger : but upon an aupli -by Mr. 13" ,r,gt.y Ton an application iy ose , to the Court, his trial was postponed, In c " (pence of the absence of a material witness. POINTS OF LAW. ritig horilds Bulling and Timothy Al• Namar a ' , - ;,se were convicttd of forging a trill, hut in cc:li behalf an objection was Laken in arrest of 1?' ‘ ; meta, the point being reserved for the "' g o i s Judges, *ere put to the b a r i n the contse °' -do morning. Tbe objection arose respectitig probate being valid personal property. Mr. I iitice BAILgy oh3erved to the pris ()li.e , e rj r ; that the Judges, after mature consideration, %id Of Opinion that the objection i n th e ir favoor (0 not be supported, and he bad the atitlogi'Ytbe say, that they knist in proper Aline recei" judgment of the Court. . Charles Gogerley was next put to the ,ba r -1 ri a point of He was convict e d in Febrl,j4iii Sessio , .s, with WO Others, (or priva.ely ste all" g sir a shop, but it appearing that th e Iwo 0 114er , - ing in the shop, awl he (:hr; pr k onet ) nut Je oef in the sill), but outside, a doubt a rose he could, under these circumstances, be Cl convicted. !I )41 Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in this, aiso st 3led i ein 4 the Judges were of opi n io n that he , j •ItY , concerned with lie ot hers, was C wiallY so that the capital sentence Imtst a‘k . Alt b ir". e%t Robert Spencer and William Baillie , cr ie pot to the bar under similar eircumsianc cs • - had been found guilty of a burglary, bid a t) rrY' arose whether the braking was a s ufficieo t e- e ,se Mr. Justice J3AYLEY observed, that in t hi : t bell the outer shutters had b een cut t h ro uvh, au ( ' i do they reached the glazing of the wit7dotv, a - ots hand bad been introduced so us to re' c i ll glass, and the doubt entertained was tche i t ' ler csi space between the shutters and the g' 46.5 . 0 :00 within the house. The Judg e s we re 0 1: " I ; 1-' that it was wilhin the house s o that th e c° tion of the prisoners was legally confirrited• CONVI C --- S TS. da l es . e TATE OF NEWGATE• Fern3 l(/' . Under sentence of death c,7 l,t transportation fur life 1y ' 3 -- 6 1 14 Fears 35 '3. 1 9 -- 7 years Ruspited during pleasure Prisoners under sentence of imprisonment fir 1 3 felony and misdemeanors 02 Prisoners convicted, hut upon wh o m judgment is ',spited ' ...... el Fur tr ial 134 ~. , --- go 310 SCOTCH BANKR UP IS. SEQUEAION. April 30,. James Niehole, STß merT an 33--d 1 3 1 0 0 ) 461 Lan,•lioltn—Crediturs meet in the Crown Inn there' 27th May, at 12. EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS , & c. John Brodie, ship-owner, Dysart, to b , exa•oi34 tiiiea - drum's Ki ' rhealt•ly, 130 and at' „%‘ Alexander Stephen, holierdash . e ' r, t '6la'asg:r.e, to Li e in the Sheriff-Clerk's Office there, 9th „,,,4 gad Ni3Y , t - o Ire t . t o Nl'Grouthers and Coates, 111Crchants GI'VCIVI,R' 0,10 amined in the Sheriff-Clerk's Office, Glasgow, 12 t our' May, at 11. .tjo fl irt Creditorsfledderwirk and Co. brss'e.7,l., • sonto.vm, Glasgow, tiaet in the Office of De t there, 21st May, at 1. ra": Creditors of Calin Monerieff. grocer, Edinb ur g h' no , John's C:offeehouse there, 2.2t1 May, at 12. 01C 11.1 t Creditors of William awl Ti, o ,„ ai ' • se Castle Douglas, meet in Douglas's Inn there, „ t oo' , . t eit li Creditors otSteve and Ev aser, booksellers , th 0' - receive a dividend at the Office of James In'")' there, 2d June. ref, States of the affairs of James Phillips, 1 1 0 °Iste t 0 06" pm, lie with o the trustee—N dividend Andrew Rchead and So o n, musical. instrull,e -n Edinburgh, have applied for a discharge. That ill-fated public---hot—ise, the G ro t tt ti O ;e ;4' George-street, SOlitil %Vint k, was again se- he de : sttuction of these Yesterday. This is the fifth titti e lit at ff t ►po i' Since Sat nrd 3 y la in 3 ,r o ce day, hours r h s l e a : t ce e b t r e t ‘ t e v r i t a l l e r c i t i o l s 7o s t t h P" :1 1 ;i t y s 'ij i y' l l i ol i vir e : s i i: 1 : 1 1 11 ) l e s ' ol l" : "1:1:1.11I.ii..1101 : 11e1;1: ( a ) t if ternpted to be carried into ca l icers are indefatigable i n their exerti°r .- cover the offender, and bring biln tojiis"-> ual)difse:wetil.aey., and still the inceniliarY6re ---.---- .____ ______----' ).:colj.ectfirti4estfc,:zo, nui.laiatiilli'lisi: COAL ftIARKET, IlLay 6 . price' 0 Ships at Market. Ships sold. 44 , • i pl• c od. "' os• a S.it Neweastla 27 • • ••• ..• • 3 ' s ' d to •" 0 ' 4 Sunderland.... ..... .... 2 i ........ 5,55. 9,• to ....- 5. ICulin .....1 .. . .... '• 3 3 5• 6". sets, the V at BIRTH. On the 30th ult. in the Rue Ducale, a t Bras of liareourt Wynne Aubrey, Esq, of .1 sun. 'Or MARRIED. „, gal, On Monday last, at St. Helen's Chorch , , I f i . t i :l , ' 1.1 11 , Crowder, late of the 'it li, or Royal Fusii.. rs, fo 1 ' silii r ie` eldest daughter of the late Thomas Poilrytt MosleF , o f siAt Ott the Oth inst. at Gloucester, the lice. C. p it i t :bitts , College, Oxford, to Anne Eliza, widow of lt. I °' formerly of Liacoln's Inn. a MED. Ot At Canton, the 21st ve.ir Of his sge, Hart, fourth officyr of the Homm,rable ",Yesositti setsbire, and third son of .Charles Hart, Eici• °,' 0 .1 .4 0 6 f ° 011 Monday evening, at the house of Mr. '" y • re, the Rev. William Came, Senior Christ Church, Oxford. Henry to e;/ . . g 6(e7%. LONDON: Printed by .1. D. cAnsTAi rts, of 6 Or' • ~:;tIS rin("l-street, Queen-square; 3u:l published 1.0 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, -South I,,:t,itrstr e.e r, • I t ' 4 () ()thee, No. le, Strand ; vvtic re' Adrert j ' e r" F" Letters, am. (post-yaill) must be Addr‘ssvd• 4n, t.ll